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'''Gods''' are a race of powerful ageless beings that are commonly worshipped by mortal inhabitants of certain realms. There are several distinct pantheons of gods, such as the Greek [[Greek Gods|Olympians]] or the Norse [[Aesir]] and [[Vanir]] pantheons. Every god in each pantheon fills a certain role, such as the God of War or Light.
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'''Gods''' are a race of powerful ageless beings that are commonly worshipped by mortal inhabitants of certain realms. There are several distinct pantheons of gods, such as the Greek [[Greek Gods|Olympians]] or the [[Norse Gods|Norse]] [[Aesir]] and [[Vanir]] pantheons. Every god in each pantheon fills a certain role, such as the God of War or Light.
   
 
Oftentimes, each God has a counterpart in other pantheons. For instance, [[Týr]] is the Aesir God of War in the Norse pantheon. However, in the Greek pantheon, the God of War was [[Ares]], who was later replaced by [[Kratos]] after his death.
 
Oftentimes, each God has a counterpart in other pantheons. For instance, [[Týr]] is the Aesir God of War in the Norse pantheon. However, in the Greek pantheon, the God of War was [[Ares]], who was later replaced by [[Kratos]] after his death.

Revision as of 06:27, 21 October 2018

Gods are a race of powerful ageless beings that are commonly worshipped by mortal inhabitants of certain realms. There are several distinct pantheons of gods, such as the Greek Olympians or the Norse Aesir and Vanir pantheons. Every god in each pantheon fills a certain role, such as the God of War or Light.

Oftentimes, each God has a counterpart in other pantheons. For instance, Týr is the Aesir God of War in the Norse pantheon. However, in the Greek pantheon, the God of War was Ares, who was later replaced by Kratos after his death.

Despite claiming to be immortal, Gods can be killed, most commonly killed by other gods. Rarely, a mortal can ascend to Godhood after a God is killed and their place in their respective pantheon is available.